There are definitely scary elements in this movie, especially the scenes involving the soul sucking monsters. There are some comedic moments that try to lighten the mood, like a faceless winged creature. With that being said, it’s not graphic (although it’s weird to even type that out). Not to mention witnessing his mom’s death. Thematic Elementsĭid I mention that there are soul sucking monsters in this movie? There’s also a man beating people to death in a restaurant in front of his young son and a 14 year old trained to be an assassin. Nevertheless, several of the martial arts sequences are also very graceful and reminded me of the ballet. As a result, you’ll definitely want to use your discretion. Because of that, some parents might find these scenes difficult for younger kids.
There are also flying soul sucking monsters that – well, suck souls from people’s bodies in fairly graphic fashion. In any case, in Shang-Chi, characters are stabbed, killed and thrown to their deaths from tall buildings. Hmm, maybe this could be further developed in a future MCU movie. That is, if Keanu Reeves took his Matrix movies onto the bus with him. This scene reminded me of one of my favorite movies of all time – Speed.
SHANG CHI FACELESS CREATURE MOVIE
One of the best action sequences in this movie happens early – on a bus. Because this is a martial arts movie, you can expect a lot of action/fight scenes. This is where the movie earns its PG-13 rating. While it’s not as bad as the profanity in Black Widow, this particular movie does contain its fair share of bad language. I was hoping Marvel would tone it down a bit with the profanity, but it looks like it’s going in the opposite direction. However, I was really surprised by the number of curse words I counted in Black Widow. As I’ve written several times, profanity usually doesn’t bother me as long as it’s in small doses. However, it does contain a lot of violence, more than its fair share of language, and thematic elements. Here, the movie doesn’t contain any sexual content like nudity. For example, it might contain language, violence, nudity, and/or sensuality. Shang-Chi is rated PG-13, which means that some material is not suitable for children under the age of 13. What is Shang-Chi and The Legend of the Ten Rings Rated?
An MCU movie that delves more into martial arts, here’s what parents need to know about the Shang-Chi and The Legend of the Ten Rings age rating. That’s because he’s the son of Wenwu (played by Tony Leung), an ancient warlord who derives his powers from the mysterious ten rings.
But as the audience quickly learns, there’s more to Shang-Chi than what he pretends to be. Get ready to welcome Shang-Chi to the MCU! The latest movie to be released in Phase 4 of the MCU, this movie is basically an origin story for Shaun aka Shang-Chi (Simu Liu), a parking attendant living in California who sings karaoke with his bestie Katy (Awkwafina) in his spare time. Shang-Chi and The Legend of the Ten Rings: A Parents Guide Katy (Awkwafina) and Shang-Chi (Simu Liu) in Marvel Studios’ SHANG-CHI AND THE LEGEND OF THE TEN RINGS.
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